Page 20 Advertisements Column 1

Southland Times, Issue 23782, 1 April 1939, Page 20

||gf S| 2 i- : i ■I e ! J ■ r /-*4x u -*t T A ■ ' ■» ¥ JF" 5 : - Jfl Hr 50Z OF DOCTORS’CASES arise through slight ailments of the digestive system Indoor life ... little exercise .. . hurried meals ... all tend to slow down your digestion. The intestinal tract becomes congested—the digestive juices are overtaxed, dangerous poisons enter your system, lowering vitality and often leading to worse troubles. You should eliminate these poisons by taking a sparkling glass of Eno’s ‘Fruit Salt’ regularly. Through its gentle and natural action, Eno’s ‘Fruit Salt’ regulates the system, washes away all poisons, tones up the liver, and being alkaline, corrects acidity. Yet it never strains or upsets, and never forms a habit. Get a bottle of Eno and take it regularly —and just see how grand life feels when you’re really fit and well. Wi I En »2V».oC» S | S O» (! ,2/Double Quantity 316 , nzeiBo The words * Eno* and 'Fruit Salt* are registered Trade Marks* wr" iwtoifaW W| 111 W JU hofss io dam! J Jlgsp ' ll* t'W wool ! Q S U w I 1 bockjSafety For Yourself Safety For Your Folk Whether your travel is® for business or pleasure, is it not worth while to be easy in mind on the question" of safety? Does not the instinct of self-preservation . urge you to take the safe way? The safe way, night and day, is the railway. For the welfare of yourself and your folk, give good heed to the Railway Department’s constant, conscientious devotion to the principle of “Safety First.” The permanent way and the rolling stock are under regular inspection by experts. If you think seriously, can you ignore the offer of your own railways to give you the cheapest and safest transport? Your Railways Constantly Give New . Point to an Old Proverb: “All’s Well That Ends Well.”

7H.P. Austin 7 Ruby, De Luxe Saloon, 1937 model. Sunshine roof. Practically unmarked. Mechanically excellent. Price only £l7O. Terms available.—WßlGHT, STEPHENSON & CO, LTD.